The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-01 00:00:00

Nar...........,........4...........--• • .••••—........----__ .. ilna transmit the result to the s cat of the gene ral Govern ment, directed to the President of the Senate. In February the ballots are opened and c ounted by the President of the Senate, in the presence of the -two Houses of ,on gress. A majority of all th e votes given is necessary to onstititte an election of President. If no person has that c to majority:, then the House of R e presentatives proceed elect by ballot, from the three highest ca candidates, one for President of the Unite d States. The choice is to be made by States. Each State is entitled to one vote and no more. There are now 0 6 States. The whole number of electors i s 094, To make a choice 148 is necessary. If decided by PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS( THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Aiistrian Rood, Peruvian Bonds ... ................ Coivrress 14 States are necessary. Ditto Account — , , 11.1tnan Winds ............ ..••—• This latter feature in the constitution Is. the strongest Ditto Account. - en-q• ~ _ evidence that can be. given that the Gove,-nraent of the Briyil t i,',",,':ccou,~ United States is not a Government of the people, but a Buenos Ayres Bonds —!' Ditto Account ( Ditto, Slier cent. l3!<, 4 3F, Government of states—a Governincnt of sop and in- c ,, l i t.!::,t„"d'i l 4" t 42', Pru:sian Bonds — —! RusAtan Bonds, 14'2.: — dependent sovereignties, and not a national Gove,minent. Ditto Account Ditto ceoalt ... ........... .... I ibi , m Bond In the Ilonsc a Representatives, a fraction more than one - " i i iil'in Account —, fourth of the representatives of the whole people 1:Ia."; " 1 1 ) 1 "7 1) '' ‘ ln l ''''' l '* l ' .2l ...... -- -- giVti‘i l A l'i c ' c l o d i ' lii .................... 7.7.: 7_ elect the President. There are 14 states, which senji I D-J- --1° ) iir= lit ........ .... " 7-i' l Ditto 80ni.t5,1.3.1 '''; ri% g s t ( ! to the two branches of Congress 77 members. The I i Di t t o Account ...,?:i7„ 6 .SV ? 6 54.", Di tt o "'""t ' —' French, 5 per cent...,....„ ...... f . ..., . I I g ...... - remaining 12 states have 217 membe rs i n Congress ; `. P '" __.... 4 per cent. I c. C. e. yet, if the first 14 states unite, they possess the power, c onstitutionally, to make the President. The 14 states are Delaware, Rhode Island, Michigan, Arkaitas, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana, Illinois, Vermont, New Hamp shire, Alabama, Connecticut, N ew J ers ey, and In - duns. The remaining 12 states are Main, Massachusetts, - New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Ca rolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio. Now, why is it that in Congress, in electing a President, the votes of 77 men preponderate over 217 ? the answer is plain—because the Government is not a Government of the people, but a Government of the States ; and therefore, in this case, Rhode Island, Arkan sas, and Michigan, each having but one representative, but being three States, have three votes ; while New York , with 42, Pennsylvania with 30, and Virginia with 23 repre sentatives, making a sum total of 93 members in three States, have but three votes. Such is the constitution of the United States, such the character of the Government ; and to call it a Government of the people is ridiculous. In certain cases it is so, while in others it is strictly a confede- I'ItICES OF STOCKS THIS DA Y AT 0'..N. , 1.E: O'CLOCK. flank Su,cl - —llti.lia,Suker 7 '255 i per Cent. tted 1 per Cent. Cots .., ..... .....S9 8% 9 South' Sea Stocis ........ ... ...... ---- ,! per Cent. — : Old Annuities ................. . --- Ditto TIM - . New Ditto ........................... Slew 3. .'.., p.,r Cent uS 77'., Ili per Cent. Atiouittes, 1751... --- New 3 per Cent - " Exch. Bills, A:1,1W 5 p 7 8 7, • Bank. Long Annuities toexpire 1 rntto ............... 50' 7B tI I , m. Joe 5, : , too - 1 Ditto Small ........ I dis. ....... 7 8 11 em O c t Pi, ),j,) ---Ditto Comrcercial ......... .i,,n. th li4lo — Ditto Adverti5ed............ —— pm Jai, 5, ISSII -- Bailk Stock for Account...... , 20,”, 2 9 AI tit h, 10. - .1. 1 India Stock hir Account - Jan. 5, Iniu - ' Consols for Acc0unt........, P.,/ SN 9 Oiniiiiim ration. The Administration party have but one candidate (Mr. Van Buren) for tho Presidency. The Opposition have three candidates, Mr. Webster, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. White. The aspect which the political horiion now pre sents seems to indicate that there will be no choice by the electoral colleges, and that Congress will have to decide the question. In that event, I am of the opinion, that Mr. Van Buren will be elected, if a President is chosen. It is possible, but not probable, that fourteen States may not unite on any one of the candidates. If such is the result, after the 4th of March the new Vice-President becomes President for the next four years. There seems to be but little doubt as to the vote of 24 states. Dispassionate and well-informed men believe that Main, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Georgia, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, and Arkansas, will choose 105 electors favourable to Martin Van Buren ; that Vermont, Delaware, South Carolina, Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana, will choose 66 electors favourable to William 11. Harrison ; that Maryland, North Caro lina, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana, will choose 56 electors favourable to Hugh L. White ; and Massachusetts, 14 in favour of Daniel Webster. This leaves Virginia and Pennsylvania uncertain. The chances, however, are, that Virginia will give 23 votes for Mr. Van Burin, and Pennsylvania 30 for Mr. Harrison. Thus Mr. Van Bruen's vote would be 128, while that of the whole opposition would be 166. If these votes could be concen trated on any one individual, he would of course be elected ; but no such feeling, as yet, pervades the ranks of the Op position. There is no symptom on the part of Mr. White's or Mr. Harrison's friends to surrender their favourite can didate, and I greatly doubt whether it will be done ; if not, Mr. Van Buren will become Eresident. These views are tl. (result of much inquiry and reflection. A GENEVE:3E TRAVELLER. r L n 1 ,.• Ecru, ')lt Bonds, 1~ ,= i D.'tti Airount —; ---- 9 per cent..., il • ),,t In 'locls, 5 per cent.', — —._--. p e r f c . t „ Ar,out.t ,t - cent .....• Ditto Ac.o,rit N e ai,olltan. . .............. - ..... .---::.1-- ---- ~ _ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. --- Paid. Per Share 12 , 4 11 1 ,4 . . 2O 37 5 it Alter n Cr. nipany [bent Westein I;cilway Company Hull and Selby Ilai:waY Company , COURS..c: OF EXCH. Amster:bin ................ 12 CIA Ditto, at sight ....... l2 4!4 'tout-Tit:lm ................. U 11!4 Antwerp... .M.B l3 14 1-1 21014 u rg . ....... ......... ... --- A I t0na..... i'aris, 3 days' sight '2s 55 Ditto .....................2 Us tis 8.5 Marseilles Frankfort On Maine, Ex. M 153 Petersbutgli, ruble 3 Us. 10 11 Berlin Vienna, effective fl 2M.10 12 Trieste......ditto lO 12 Madrid tsfiV, Cadiz "7 Ili Inol 'l7 t:ircelona `l6t4 - 7,61/i -48 Seville Gihraltar }VICES OF IRISH STOCK! 3 per Cent. Consols 3B Ditto Reduced - 34 per Cent. Stock 9 6 l‘ Ditto New, IS3" .34 per Cent. Debentures Rank Stock 20314 Royal Canal Stock 3 1 1,13 Grand Canal Stock - 1 , 1 GE YESTERDAY. Le9,liorn lB Gem,. 25 Fr) 111ilao 'll Venice 47 Naples 4 0 ,4 Palermo .....................per oz. 121 Libon 5,5 Oporto 55 Rio Janeiro al Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres - ' Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork lg PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal (:old, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 to!c, New Dimbloons New Dollars Silver, bar. standard 0 0 0 ;, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 39. Grand Canal Deb.. ti per cent -- Ditto, 4 per cent 6O Hibernian Bank - City of Dublin Steam Co. 1.13% 'Natienal insurance Co. -- City Debentures, 4 per cent - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 ' per cent Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 II Cartbagena 0 I Dublin... 0 Flanders MAILS. "Arrived. Due . A rriv e d. Due I France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Ouvrii.BrJersey 0 0 Malta 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leewardlslaudsll 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 43minutes after 6. 1 Evening 10 minutes after 7. THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON and GREENWICH RAILWAY COMPANY hereby give Notice, that the Trains which have hitherto run from the SPA ROAD to DEPTFORD, will on the 10th October start from BERMONDSEY -STREET. The Entrance will be at the Station at London Bridge. On TUESDAY, the Ist of NOVEMBER, the PUBLIC OPENING of the RAILWAY from LONDON-BRIDGE will take place. Shareholders, who may be desirous of a Ticket of Admission on that day, will be good enough to intimate their wish to the Secretary. J. Y. AKERMAN, Secretary. 26, Cornhill, 30th September, 1836. WITH the SUNDAY EVENING GLOBE, a Liberal Journal, and the only Evening Paper which appears on that day, and which is published every Sunday After noon, price Threepence, will be presented to regular Subscribers only, a Series of Twelve exquisitely executed PORTRAITS, on Steel, of the Leading Reform Members of the Lower House of Parliament. The first of the Series—a PORTRAIT of THOMAS DUNCOMBE, Esq., M.P. for Finsbury, will be ready for delivery early in November; the whole series to be complete in Twelve Months. Nothing has ever appeared to equal in execution and general ex cellence the intended Political Portrait Gallery of the Sunday Evening Globe. The price of each Portrait will be, after the day of publication, to Non-Subscribers, Five Shillings. The gallery will include— Daniel O'Connell, Esq. ; Thomas A ttwood, Esq., M. P. for Birmingham ; Poulett Thompson, Esq., M.P. for Manchester ; the Attorney-General, M.P. for Edinburgh ; Joseph Hume, Esq.; George Grote, Esq. ; William Ewart, Esq., M.P. for Liverpool; Mr. Sergeant Wilde, M.P. for Newark • T. P. Thompson, Esq., M.P. for Hull; E. Baines, Esq., M. P. for Leeds ; J. N. Wig ney, Esq., M.P. for Brighton, &c. &c. Orders and Advertisements received at the Office, 334, Strand, and of all Newsmen. It will be so arranged that the Sunday Evening Globe, contain ing News up to a late period of the Day of Publication, will be n, , livered within 200 Miles of the Metropolis on the following (Monday) Morning. ,HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 1836. OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing. HETN:E BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, - and any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be it 30/. 60/. 90/., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double postage only ; but 301. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound Notes, or m Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to re mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole amount in one note. HEINE BROTHERS. . _ The publication of THE Sou NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LOSS of the MARSHAL MACDONALD Letter from a native of Limerick, one t. 4 the crew, to his father resident in that city, dated Portsmoi'tb, Sept. 9.0 : My dear Father—ln my first letter to you, I withheld the particulars of my melancholy sufferings and disaster, further than the loss of both my legs, but as you require them, I shall, in as brief a manner as I can, give a narrative of my shipwreck and sufferings. On the 7th of November we sailed from Quebec, in the ship Marshal Macdonald, John Clark, master, with a crew' o f 15 hands and a passenger. On the night of the 22d, off the Isiond of St. Paul's, we shipped a sea, which carried 12 of us overboard. The Captain, second mate, and Wm. Cronan (a Limerick boy) were in the cabin at the time our sufferings con2anenced at this awful moment. Three of our companions (unable to gain the ship) perished, among whom was Jack Newton (a native of Limerick). On our recovering the ship, and some 0, the bustle over, we discovered the chief mate jammed between the lug-rigging and deck timber. The Captain and one of the .men got a lantern, (the night being very dark) and extricated' him from his perilous situation. All hands were still almost suffocated from the sea flying over us. The next morning ;re found the mate, carpenter, and cook frozen to death on de,A. The remaining ten of us took to the maintop, the ship I : , eing totally waterlogged, thereby leaving her to the mercy c L e the sea. Three days afterwards a ship hove in sight, bea,"ing down on us, and we immediately made a signal of distres,. At the sight of this ship we became overjoyed, supposing ourselves now safe on board a ship sent by God, to relic ve us from our perilous situation. She stood close to us, viewed our situa tion, took in her studding sails, hauled her wind, and stood off again ! Words could not express our feelings on this savage conduct of her crew. On the masthead ,Ye re mained for 15 (lays under the inclemency of the we,ather, without a vestige to cover or shade us save our wet fro.7.en clothes, exposed to frost and snow ; and for ten days we subsisted on half a biscuit each man a day, and for five.' days on sonic raw pork. On the night of the 7th of De ember, we drove on shore against the rocks, at St. Shotts, ninety miles from St. John's, and in this struggle for life, three of our companions perished. Next morn in g , the scarcely surviving seven of us perceived a hut at a dis tance, occupied by a fisherman (a native of Kilkenny), who treated us as well as his situation could afford ; and here we remained for four days, and were then taken to Tri passy, a distance of fifteen miles. Tee Captain, a Scotch man, and I, were severely frost-bitten ; the Captain had 201., with which he procured the necessary means of pre serving his limbs, leaving us his fellow-sufferers to our fate. Our habitation here was an old barn, through the crevices of which the snow had free access. Soon afterwards our legs began to rot, and emitted a stench that was almost ropossible to bear ; still we were suffered to remain in this state, without any attention being paid to our legs, from the' 10th of December to the 17th of April, about eighteen weeks. At length our feet fell from off our legs, attended with the most excrud,ating pain, which caused the loss of sight, and the faculty o.r our speech. Mr. Sy ms, a magistrate of that place, was to blame for our ill treatment, as lie could have forwarded us to a place where we would have been properly treated. On the 18th, a seal fishing vessel put into 'fripassy:. wind bound, and we were pot on board and sailed for St. Jolm's, where, on the sth of May, one of my legs was amputstol—my sufferings were so great, that six weeks elapsed befor, I could be prevailed on to undergo a second operation. My left leg is not well yet. It would take three letters to give -!,•eu a detail of my sufferings, and the cruel treatment we received of Syms. A clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Bridge, was.very kind and atten tive to me during my stay at St. John's. I was sent here in a transport, where, I thank God, having once more ar rived in a Christian country, I receive the best care avd. at tention.—l remain, dear father, your affectionate son, THOMAS GOODWIN. Mr. John Goodwin, Limerick. CALNE.—The Hon. J. Fox Straugways was duly elected for this borough last Wednesday. We can scarcely refer to any weekly, or even daily source of intelligence, but we meet with instances of persecu tion and rapacity in the collection of church-rates ; and a spirit of public and avowed hostility to their exaction.—Nottingkarn _Review. POETRY OF ANGLING.—" I always consider the mere act of fishing as a secondary consideration. I connect with it the enjoyment of the country, the song of birds, the beauty of the day, the refreshment of mind, and the calmness of thtught which these bring with them. If,' as an old writer remarks,' an angler is weary, his sport refreshes him ; if melancholy, it cheers him ; if in pain, it eases him. This is the prosperity of the fisher. Patience and hope are the two chicfest pillars that support him.' • * Perhaps there is no pleasure to he enjoyed at a more easy rate than that of angling, one more conducive to health, or which corn_ poses the mind to that quiet and serenity which can only be appreciated by those who have experienced the happiness they heire , with them. An old angler has justly remarked that he 'who ' lives ' Sibi et Den,' leads the most happy life; and when we reflect that most of our earthly hopes are attended with anxiety—that ambition, and riches, and power generally, have some cares or evils to counterbalance, the contented angler may per,..uo his course, enjoying his beloved recreation with a mind unru.iied like the stream he wanders along."—Jesse's .Rambles. The Rey. Dr. Otter, having taken his degree as Doctor of Divinity at the University of Cambridge, was con firmed this day, at Bow Church, and will be consecrated at Lambeth Palace, to-morroyr, Bishop of Chichester. It is stated to be the intention of Sir Francis Good rielte to have the remains of the late Sir Harry Goodricke re moved from Ribstone for interment in the burying-place of his •own family at Studley. Sir Francis Goodricke has built a noble mansion, Studley Castle, in Warwickshire, and is pur chasing largely, and consolidating his property there, •••••••• 4i,? #"e" ' • :5. 4 • ' n (77)1.10 : " I ' 4 N, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1836. We observe with pleasure that the Reformers of Caithness, though strong, are not slumbering at their posts. A _dinner was given to Mr. TRA ILL by his friends in Thurso last week, a report of which will be found in another column. Mr. TRAILL is well known to be a staunch Reformer, and would have been returned at the Last general election for Orkney and Shetland, which he represented in the former Parliament, but for his too great confidence in the promises of some of the electors, who, when brought to the test, were found not proof against the stimu lants of various kinds applied by the friends of the Tory candidate. In Caithness, which is Mr. TRAILL'S native county, he has the great majority of the constituency on his side, though the most un worthy and unjustifiable means have been resorted to by a few red-hot Tories, the worshippers of Sir GEORGE SINCLAIR, to get up a party for that poli tical spinning-top. The same impulse, it is clear, is vibrating from one end of the country to the other. The very earnestness with which the French Minis terial Journals defend the conduct of LOUIS PHI LIPPE in seceding from the Quadruple Treaty, must confirm every impartial person in the conviction that France herself is heartily ashamed of the apostacy of the Royal President of the " best of RepubliCs." It is really astonishing to contemplate the zeal with which the Journal des Debuts, and a few' other tools of the Government, have laboured to prove that the " march of events' !las completely altered the face of Europe , and, as a natura: consequence, forced upon the KING the necessity of adopting a different system of foreign policy from that so much .:51 vogue in Paris, imme diately after the accession of ti.f ORLEANS' dy nas ty to the throne of France. They do 2ot, it is true, after the fashion of our Tory Contemporarte;, exult in the disappointment felt by the friends of freedoM jrt this country—they do not taunt our noble Foreign Secretary with , not suspecting the pupil . of LA= FAYETTE of a design to betray those who pined him upon a throne—neither do they scoff at men who, believing Louts PHILIPPE honest, took no precau ,tion against the possibility of political fraud, They do not, after the fashion of our Royalty-worshipping Tori s , point to the sacred oaths—to the ratified treaties of a KING, and sneeringly ask—how could British Ministers be such dolts as to suppose that lie really ever intended to keep the one, or obSerie the other ? But, without offending so deeply aoainst public decency an d public morals, they seek to arrive at the same conclusion, by attempting to spew that all promises are necessarily conditional, and that in the case of the Sovereign of the FRENCH, the promises made by him with regard to Portugal and Spain have ceased to be binding, in consequence of the recent events in those kingdoms. Thus, the burden of the T}ll s'UN, LOND()N, Debats' apology for the KING ttinOtintS to this : " We acknowledge that the French Govetiiinent;: in conjunction with the Cabinet of England, did gitailin tee to the Queens of PORTVG.AI , and SPAIN the possession of the thrones of these kingdoms. But what was the state of affairs, or rather, what did the two principal contracting Powers consider would be the state of affairs, in the countries to which they gave this pledge ? Tile ainitver is sufficiently evident. They anticipated for Spain a inonarehy, igvincloci on the principles of the Estatuto heal of MAR TINWZ DE LA ROSA ; 4:4 for Portugal a Government based upon the charter of the Itegot on PEDRO. The anarchists in both countries have eompellad their respective Sovereigns to abolish both the Estatiito Real and the Charter; and to place themselves at the head of certain Utopian schemes to which they have given the namei of Constitutions. The main condition, therefore, upon which the King of the FitEscir - signed the Quadruple Ajiiiv4,2 has been departed from, and consequently the conditions it ha: pees are not binding upon him." This we believe to be a fair and impartial statement of the arguments put forth by the organs of the French Government in (Listißcation of the KING'S conduct, Our answe.r to it shall he expressed in as few words as possible, Admitting the facts of the case to be fairly stated by the Debats, we beg to ask what was it that com pelled the people of Spain to discard the Estatuto Real, and proclaim the Constitution of 1812 ? Was it not the treachery of France ? Will it be denied that the Estatuto Real was established for nearly two years in Spain before the people offered the slightest objection to it ? Will it be contested that during the time it was established, the Spanish Government re peatedly made applications, to the Cabinet of the Tuil leries for the assistance to put down Don CARLOS implied in the very spirit of the Quadruple Treaty, and that the Ministers of the QUEEN were as inva riably denied such assistance ? Will it be asserted that during this time • France sought to prevent ammunition, military stores, and succours of every kind, from being conveyed to Don CARLOS across the frontier ? Was it not when every application to France had most signally failed—when the agents of that Power had filled Madrid with spies for the express purpose of sowing the seeds of suspicion and distrust among the people—when it became evident to all re flecting persons that the King of the FRENCH was covertly driving the country over the precipice of anarchy, in order to re-establish despotism—was it not, we repeat, when all these things were known, that Spain in self-defence proclaimed the Constitution ? We defy the Government of France, through its accre dited organs, to answer one of these questions in the negative—that is, if . it accompany such negation with those evidences of fact which every Government must possess with regard to questions of this nature. But even were we to admit that Louts PHILIPPE never knew any thing of the Quadruple Treaty, and -consequently never gave his sanction to it, we should be equally at a loss to discover the sanity of his retro gade policy in the case of Spain. What will his neutrality avail him ?—Nothing. The Constitution of 1812 has been proclaimed, and will be permanently established despite of him. In the " march of events " he will thus meet with an enemy of his own creation, which may yet cost him his crown. Had he followed the advice given to him by M. TILLERS two years ago —viz., had he marched an army into , Spain, and crushed the Carlist insurrection before it had extended beyond a few villages in the Basques—the word " Con stitution" would not have been heard of in either Por tugal or Spain. The important service thus rendered to the cause of liberty by France would have given Lours PHILIPPE a right, which Spain would have cheerfully acknowledged, of suggesting such altera tions in, and modifications of, the Estatuto Real, as would have created something like harmony between the social institutions of the two countries. With the importance of this fact, IVI. TRIERS was well-ac. quainted; nor was he ignorant that as soon as the Spanish Minister would discover the hollowness of the French Government's professions, he would revenge himself upon it by evoking the mighty spirit of the' Constitution. Behold, then, in the proclamation of the Constitutions of Spain and Portugal, the loud trumpetted evidences of the political second-sight of the King of the FRENCH I What wonderful trophies these of the far-fetched political victories of the Na poleon of Peace ! The traitors who sported with the most solemn engagements, with view to re-establiSh despotism in Spain, are welcome to exult in the pleni tuM of that sagacity which overlooked the existence of the dormant Constitutions of Portugal and Spain. By the arrival of the Cape steamer at Falmouth from Lisbon, whence she sailed on Sunday, the 25th ult., we have obtained advices from Portugal of a date two days later than those published in The Sun of yesterday. They are not, however, of much impor tance. The efforts to work a re-action in the public mind against the Constitutional Charter, are wholly confined to the creatures of the Court. The QUEEN does not attempt to conceal her chagrin ; and the PRINCE looks as if the Constitution had been pro claimed solely with a view to insult himself personally, by depriving him of the command of the army—for an article of the Constitution virtually cashiered Mut, though be contrived to have the merit of sending in his resignation. We published his Highness's " Es pecial Order" addressed to the troops yesterday : we now insert a copy of his letter to the QUEEN, tendering • his resignation : " The scenes which I have witnessed in the presence of your Majesty on the 9th of September, the want of disCipline on the part of the troops who assembled without my orders, consulted in the public squares, abandoning their posts, and marching en masse to the Palace of your . Majesty ; the acts of violence, of insubordination, and of arbitrary power which the soldiers have arrogated to themselves in dismissing their officers, imposes on me the obligation to declare to your Majesty that, under the actual circumstances, I should be wanting in that duty I owe to your Majesty were I to continuo as Commander-in- Chief of the army and Colonel of the sth Regiment of Cacadores, and I therefore place the resignations of these commands in the hands of your Majesty." The observations which we yesterday made upon the purport of the " Especial Order" might be repeated to-day as equally applicable to the tenor of this letter. But we have already taken sufficient notice of the freaks of Prince FERDINAND. The new Ministers cannot be blamed on the score of idleness. In addition to the measures begun by them enumerated in this Journal of yesterday, we have hir3 to announce that all arrears due to the army have been paid—that an order has been addressed to the Mercantile Association of Lisbon, requesting it to .select fifteen proper persons, out of which the Govern ment may appoint a Commission for suggesting the Reforms required in the Custom-House laws—and that anot h er Co►r►mission, half Portuguese and half fo reigners, is about to be appointed, to report upon the corn.- pensation which ought to be given to All foreign officers and soldiers, whose demands upon the Crown foe services rendered, during the late war, have not been liquidated, In every change that has been effected or recommended, the Portuguese Government has shown a tender regard for .the rights, of all foreigners ; and Ministers pledge themselves that the , payment of the foreign debt will be one of the main kilijoeti their administration. The Miguelite c hief, RH E NEciDE, with two hun dred followers, took. the village of Odeimira on the 20th in the name of, Don MieuEr,.. The goVern , ment sent a large body of troops against him as soon as it had intelligence of the outrage. In other respects t h e country Was perfectly trAh.etil. received this moment (two o' c lo c k, p. m .), the Paris Journals of Thursday. They contain some very sipificain hints respectingthe intrigues of Russia, for erasing the name of Poland from the map of Eu ropean nations, to which we shall take an early op portunity of directing public attention. The felk A yi n are extracts from these Journals P41 . t 1 14 ; 15,1 1 11q1 gi°l.----Tho King has lust received 3 letter from his Hoy4l Highness the elector of Hesse, to notify to his Majesty the death of his Highness the Landgrave of HtlsCe, egMEjEcINE, Sun. 28..—The King and Queen, Princess Adelaide, Princesses Mary and Clementina, and the young Dukes d'Aumale and Montpensier, left Neuilly yesterday at 4 o'clecii. fur Compiegne, Their Majesties were accompanied by M. Mol6, President of the Conoil, General Bernard and M. Guizot. The popu lation assembled in crowds as their Majesties passed, and were everywhere received with cries of Vive Ir. Roi. At Senlis the town was illuminated, and though it was night, the Na tional Guard was under arms. On quitting the forest of Compiegne, the Camp, of 1 1Z) zi r t l t e cl a p n o s Fl w t a !l s e preserved ilo4e g by t il t e h e fo l therest hid itsfi tt r rk e c l o ta iliumi t. Majesties grivecl at half-past 10 o'clock at the palace of Com piegne, where the Pukes of Orleans and Nemours were ready to rOPOiVP tllPM,—AionitetST. PARIS, SEPT, 9.--Nothing official in the Moniteur. Count Torreno arrived at Bordeaux on the 25th. M. Mar tian?, lyho was sent to Paris by the Spanish Cabinet on a missitin tctcup COVei'mlleht; leas fast peen appointed Consul General of Spain et Paris. The ships of the line, Jena, Montebello, Santa Petre, Ville do Marseille, and the Diligente corvette, which have just ar rived from the Levant, under the command of Admiral Hugon, are now taking in provisions for six months, to he ready to put to sea withthe first order. the Trident of the line and the Gcfloccf frigate, this will make a respect ' able naval force at the disposal of the Government, which, in case of need, may be speedily joined by the Dryads frigate and the Algesiras of the lino, which are part of the squadron of Cadiz and the Tagus, and by the Jupiter, which conveys troops from Port Vendres to Africa. There are also at Toulon the Spipion and Suffrem of the line. There are many opinions at Toulon respecting the destina tion of this naval force ; according to some, the Government wishes to be able to display a strong force, if necessary, on the coast of the Peninsula others speak of an expedition for the purpose of occupying Candia ; lastly, the conveyance of troops to Africa was spoken of, The expedition to Constantine was definitively decided upon yesterday in the Council of Ministers. Orders were immediately sent to the corps forming part of it. The battalions will be composed of soldiers who have served at least 1t Months.—,.Journal General. Persons who are in a situation to be well informed ; sAy that for some time past, those who are about the Wand Duke Constantine call him .11:aiporor of Ore;Cie. it is well known that nothing is done in Russia, even in matters apparently in significant, without a political object and an intimation for superior authority,--Le Temps. We have a letter from Warsaw, which says, that the Russian Government has imagined a now means indissolubly to cement the forced connection between Russia and Poland. It is said to be intended to send a deputation, which is to be chosen among the moat eminent of the citizens and the nobility, to request the perpetual incorporation of the king dom of Poland with the Russian empire. Hints to this effect have already been given to many distinguished persons, and the names of those who will listen to them might be men tioned beforehand. It is even thought that the deputation will ho organized without delay, in order to be presented to the Emperor on his return from his visit to the Crimea. It has always been the policy of the Russian Cabinet to get ap plication made to it for what it intends to impose, in order to appear merely to comply with the wishes of the people. The Recherche corvette arrived at Cherbourg on the 21st, without having been able to discover any trace of the Lilloise, though it went as far as Frederickland, or the N. W. coast of Greenland. The Recherche left Ireland on the 3d of Sep tember. The Recherche has not lost one man on the voyage. —Journal du Commerce, Sept. 27. PARIS, SaPT. 29.—La Paix says—" An English boat has been ordered out to the coast of Spain, to carry ammunition and necessaries to the British Legion." The other Morning Papers are uninteresting. —National, Sept. 29. German Papers of the latest dates have been re ceived. The following are extracts from them : PRAGUE, SEPT. ''2.—Their Imperial Majesties left the capi tal of Bohemia yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, in good health, after first attending mass, which was performed in the Metropolitan Church by the Archbishop. Their Majesties, before their departure, received the compliments of the prin cipal civil and military officers, the nobility, clergy, &c., and were pleased not only to express their entire satisfaction with their visit, but also to hold out hopes that they would repeat it. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 20.—The papers of to-day announce that in the Norwegian CoUncil of State held yesterday, his Majesty appointed Count Von Wedel Jarlsberg Governor of the Kingdom of Norway, and the Secretary of State, Buelt, to the office of Justiciary in the Supreme Tribunal of Norway. The news has been sent to-day to Christiana by a courier. 01111311v4a, SEPT. 20. There is a report in our papers that the King has offered the post of Governor of Norway to Count Wedel Jarlsberg. The Moryentad says, "It is cer tain that the Count has so much merit, and is so generally esteemed, that no person who could be placed in that office, would be more welcome. He is unquestionably the most mo derate, and the most popular of our aristocrats." BERLIN, SEPT. 24.—A Cabinet order of the 20th Sep tember, revokes the intended mission of a certain number of Prussian officers to Constantinople, as instructors in the mili tary school to be established in that city. It seems that the Porte intended to employ them for a different purpose—viz., as Military Councillors to the General at the head of its armies. This seemed to be contrary to the main tendency of the present policy of Prussia, which is the maintenance of strict neutrality amidst the many difficulties which agitate foreign and domestic states. Feoai THE MAINE, SEPT. 19.—The Franconian Mercury has the following article from Berlin, of September 12 : "The affairs of Spain, which do not immediately concern us, excite less attention hero than the failure of the proposed com mercial treaty with Russia; which has caused a great sensation among all classes of the people. The old treaty expired on the Ist of the month, and conseqUently were all without any legal rei,ruta r tionson this subject. But it is not to be imagined that any , reprisals will be made on our part. What most ex cites the indignation of the merchants, is the heavy duty on goods going in transit to' Keachtaon on the frontier of China. The trade to China, especially in coarse Silesian woollen cloths, was so flourishing 20 years ago, that it amounted to eight or ten millions of dollars annually. This trade has been totally ruined by the Russians, as the direct trade by sea to Canton, recommended by the Government, has never succeeded, whereas the way to China by land has been followed for a century. What would our Northern neighbOurs say if we should close the Vistula against them by imposing 'so high a duty on the transit. of corn that they could not maintain the competition with us in that trade ? We know very well that neither the Russian Government nor the people are to be blamed for this extraordinary presumption and injustice, but only the great Russian landowners, who have the exclusive right of establish ing manufactories, and desire to keep the lucrative Chinese market to themselVes. Prussia, as a member of the German Commercial Union, cannot forego the demands which it has once made, and which arc founded on justice, and it is confi dently hoped that a favourable arrangement will soon be made."—Hatuburgh Papers, Sept. 27. , • HAMBURG ISORSEN HALLE, SEPT, hills. Money, uitrian Metal ['clues, 5 per cent. ilt,, , Ditto • • ditto •1 per cent. 99 98% Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank shares 1290 12110 Russian b . per cents. Metal. ' 4 ; 97 97 Angto.Russian Loan lO3 Paper. itucription, 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., :Id and •lth ' • ' Series' 92!,, , Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent. 47 .1)Itto, 3 per cent 3l 31 Dutch 2,, ? .er Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Hoods, 3 per cents. New Tickets 141% 141% A ugh).- Danish Loan, :3 per cents 72 41 '7O Nomekian Loan of I13:14, 4 per cents . Spanish in piastres, 3 per Cents — Codes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 percents. 1533, guaranteed by France 90 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hasnititto, SEPT. 27.-13 514 ; two months, 13 6%. LEIPSIC. SEPT, 23.—Two months, 6 14%. • ST. PETEliSLII111.(111, SEPT. 16 —Three months, 10 45-64. SToctitiol.m, Seer. 20.—Two months, 11 :is. Er RIJN, SEPT. 24 months, 6. 22%. I3ltiSoi N, SEPT .'pe,o months, 599. —Hamburg Papers, Sept. 27, TORY MODESTY.— We mentioned in our last that the town, clerk of the little borough of Sandwich has had the modesty actually to demand as "compensation" from the new Town Council the monstrous sum of 7,620/. 7s. Id. 1! 1 The vested interest" here so highly estimated is an office to which he has been elected and sworn in yearly ; he has been appointed four or five times, the office being always open to competition, and once since he was first elected a contest has occurred. Some of the other offices for which ho now also claims compensation, were offered to him, and he refused to accept !—Kent Herald. AMATEUR SPORTSMEN.—On Tuesday last, an amateur sportsman, one of the species so aptly caricatured in the popular song' of " The Cockney going out a shooting," shot a fine sheep by rnictake, "but hagg'd it ne t, " which he left to waste its fragrance in a field on the Ott' It'artn, at Thelton, belonging to S. Williams, Esq., of Diss. The animal was worth 51. and as it was not insured, Mr. W. has to sutler the less, and also the mortification of finding his pro perty destroyed by a spf cox huckined and whiskered gents., who hardly know a " sheep frglT3 4 happ wilcq On go put a shooting."—Sii/JA Chronic/e. OA-441401 RAPES.—These races uotnmeppeti yesterday, over the fifteen acres, Pliconi4 Park, and afforded a great treat to thousands of our fellow-oitiaens. With the ot eeptinn of a slight shower about one o'clock, the day was ref marltably prepitiqw, The sod was in eltcellent order, and the arrangements, net only as regarded the persons interested iaterosteci in the running, bet the MU? spectators, were de cidedly the best we have witnessed since the commencement of the garrison racing in the Park, and reflected the highest credit on' Lieutenant-Colonel Martin, First Royal Dragoons, Major Rlackely, Royal Artillery, and Major Hankey, Eighth Hussars, who ;Fowl as §tewards, and 1 49 1 14t51 thetmclYps so well as to give general satisfaction to all.—Dublin 'Poper. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACK WOOD. The first article in this Numbrisan analysis of the pro ceedings of the last Session of Parliament. It is written in a reckless, piquant style, eloquent occasionally, and always animated, but as little scrupulous with regard to facts as it is possible to conceive. In fact, it has every re commendation but truth. " Adventures in the North of Ireland" is an anecdote neatly told. It is not, however, the production of an Irishman, but a Seotchman, for the characters are made to speak throughout in the broadest Scotch brogue. What Patlander would ever dream of ex pressing himself in this manner?—" Well, well, e'en let him gang—a wilfte man maun hac his way, and am not I an auld fool that would be hindering a red-coat getting his deserts ?" This want of keeping destroys in a great de gree the interest of the narrative, which otherwise is told with spirit. " Alcibiades the Man," is admirable ; the dialogues are full of dramatic skill, and have all the glow and freshness of reality. " Evils of the State of Ireland" is a heavy statistii, paper, which contains little novel in formation, a►ut Will not, we fear, repay the labour of a pe rusal. The " Murder Glen" is by Caroline Bowles, and in the pith and energy of some of its description, is not un worthy of Crabbe, whom the authoress has evidently (in this instance) taken as her model. The " Metaphysician" might have been written by Alison, it is so subtle and grace ful in the character of its speculations, and the turn of its language. In the article on the " British Institution" we recognise the pen of one thoroughly versed in the Fine Arts, " Foreign Policy" is chiefly remarkable fur the in genious way in which facts are distorted in order to suit a Conservative purpose. NEW MONTHLY, 'We have hero =eh variety, but not of the best sort. Few of the articles are of more than average merit, though all aro readable. The best is a poem entitled the " Poet's Vow," which, if we except one or two affectations of thought and manner, is panned in a very choice, delightful spirit. The literary Memoir of Captain Marryat, of whom, by-the-bye, a poVialit is given, is just, but in places some what tog laudatory. It is absurd in the biographer to call the Gallant Captain the " inventor of the sea-novel," with the recollection of Smollett's " Roderick Random," and Dr. Moore's " Post Captain" before his eyes. " Gog and Magog" is a pleasant essay from the pen of Leigh Hunt— the best of Modern Essayists. " Eton Revisited" contains passages marked by much strength of feeling. FBA S 1.111. The review of Mr. Taylov'a " Statesman " is the best article in the Number, The following passage, impugning the author's ideas of what a polit.klan should be, is highly ere4table to the good feeli- o g of the Reviewer. It is the best eloquence—for it is the eloquence of a ..eneroua dignation ‘. That work of demoralisation—tliat - gradual erasure of.the divine image from the heart—that extirpation of every social affection—the cultivation of that bloated, grasping, and un mixed selfishness, which are demanded, according to-the author of ' Philip van Artevelde,' for the construction of a perfect statesman—must be begun in the very earliest years of life, or there is no hope of their effectual accomplishment. The boy, as a boy, must be trained in the way lie is to go. 'At the age of sixteen, or thereabouts, the general education of the boy should be for the most part completed, and the specific should begin.' Poor, devoted, little victim 1 At this early age he is to be cut off from all such books as might exalt the imagination, and refine the sentiments, and enlarge the capa- cities of the heart. Already he is to be disciplined to worldly views, and worldly thoughts, and worldly feelings. Every thing is to be presented to his mind in a matter-of-fact and business-like form. He is to read history ; but all such summary histories ' as deal only in the great events and noble actions of past ages—a class of reading which is pregnant of infinite profit, for it engenders and sus tains the spirit of patriotism, the love of honour, and the thirst of lofty enterprise; and leads us, to cherish the memory of our ancestors with reverence, by persuading us that there were indeed giants upon the earth in their days— all this delightful and invaluable description of books is to be excluded from the library of the tyro statesman. History is for him to be stripped of all philosophy and romance. She is not to present herself before him in the attractive form, and with the flowing drapery of the Muse she is, but with the bowed back and snuffy habiliments of some withered coaserva vator of the public records. From his earliest years he is to be chained to the moft flat and blank realities ; and all his in- formation respecting the glowing and animating transactions of past times, is to be received, dead and colourless, from the long, dull, and wearisome documents of the State Paper Office." The " Remembrances of a Monthly Nurse," is a tame imitation of that able series of papers which appeared in " Blackwood" some months since, and still appear there occasionally, entitled " Passages from the Diary of a late Physician." The best 'reminiscence of the " Monthly Nurse" is her first interview with a fashionable physician, who on the strength, of a bribe of ten guineas, introduced her at once into titled and profitable connexion. Vire suppose there must be some little exaggerations in this part of the mid-wife's story. " Isaac Taylor's Physical Theory of another Lifer is far too abstruse a subject to be dis cussed in the pages of a periodical. It will have few rea ders, we suspect, and fewer still, who can unravel the mys tery that lurks in many of its speculations. The " Ettrick Shepherd's Last Tale" is a well-told ghost story, from the pen of the late James Hogg. It is introduced by alindly and well-written sketch of that estimable man and highly gifted poet. Poor Hoge. With all his unquestionable genius, he was anything but a man of the world—hence his uniform want of success through life. " Affecta tion, Male and Female," is a lively paper, b y writer who signs himself " Bombardinio." In this ar ticle occur the following brief and interesting sketches of character :—" Sir Walter Scott was perfectly unaffected ; so - was poor .Hogg; and so is Professor Wilson, though his eccentric manner might at first make the superficial oh. server think otherwise. He is constantly obliged to put a sort of check upon his buoyant and elastic disposition, which seems as if it threatened to bear him away beyond the little conventionalities of the day. Except Napoleon, Mahmoud, and Mehemet Ali, .I have seen all the leading men of my time, and have bob-a-nobbed with a good many of them ; and feel much disposed to rate Professor Wilson above them all. I have always thought he would have made an incomparable Commander of cavalry, one of the few who could see and seize the opportunity for striking; as horsemen should strike, with the speed and strength of lightning. The Duke of Wellington is another unaffected man. Bernadotte, ex-corporal, and now King of Sweden, is the vainest and most affected man livin g ." The " Gal lery of Literary Characters" contains a clever portrait of Lord Lyndhurst, accompanied by a brief memoir, written in the most fulsome style of panegyric. THE COURT MAGAZINE. The portrait of Lady Denman is a rood engraving, though we have seen much better by Cochrane, who ap pears, in the present instance, to haVe hurried over his task, especially, as regard s the drapery, whose folds look s tiff and wiry. The literary contents are neither better nor worse than usual. " lliartha Vincent" is a talc penned in a pleasant, unaffected spirit, and will amuse its female readers. " Plain Sailing on Shore," by the author of the " Invisible Gentleman," contains some graphic description, and one or two lively touches of character, &cove out through the medium of dialogue. THE ASIATIC JOUnNAL. Allen and Co. The various projects for opening a communication with India by means of steamers, are examined by a correspon dent of the " Asiatic Journal" with a degree of care corn. mensurate with their importance. The writer proposes that the carrying out of any plan which may be approved Of shall be entrusted wholly to the East India Company. His reasoning in support of this proposition is ingenious ; and the article altogether is one which will be generally read with great advantage. The " Mate of the Wild Swan" is devoid of that vigour and semblance of individuality with out which fiction is seldom or ever interesting. It is one of the million of tales that are annually written for no other conceivable reason than that the writers had nothing better to busy themselves about. The " Letters of the late Mr. Moorcroft" are very interesting end contain a variety of details relative to the social state of India, which are quite now to us. The other articles in this Num ber do not call for any particular notice, further than that they all relate to subjects connected with Indian his tory, statistics, or literature. The following remarks on the growth of the tea-plant in Assam, are, however, well deserving of public attention : " The result of the researches of the tea-deputation despatched to Assam under Dr. Wallich, respecting the tea-plant in that country, gives every reason to expect that tea will become in a short time a prime article of export from India. The plant has been found in extensive naturalplantations, and the locali ties are such as to encourage the belief that it exists far more extensively than has been notually discovered, and to warrant the conclusion that Assam, and our northern frontier gene rally, will aflbrd the most ample field for tea cultivation of every variety. .4 Two of the localities in which the tea has boon ll)und are beyond Sudiya, in the tract of country occupied by the Sing rhos i and the natural prosumption is, that it has migrated into that nei"hlicurhno.ci from the Chinese provinces to the cast. ward. If this he correct, there is every reason to expect that, WI Nailer investigation, it will be found to tie plentifully dif fused through the nelulibmiring mountains. The Singphos a a n re d little tr Clirc i ul w ty ho need ck th " e r w e l f e o d r gc e b o e ur anticipated paramount in extending authority, the regular cultivation and manufacture of the tea in their country. At the same time, it is gratifying to know, that the tea produced on the adjoining frontier of China is very valued by the Chinese themselves. Other two • .ucalities of the ;;; iviooamarea country, which Bramhaptura, from the dis tterexiactetanrdes,fonunndthien t s( ll ; ell , l tl u o tt o u u ck o . i ? n A g s p s a l :n. T o a, a nd h e m O Mo o r e a mr directly a ea e unders are tri butariesour influence. Their country more nearly resembles the rest of • the valley of Assam, which 1. immediately -----.— - ---- - • :.. , - a...,...........-_-.---- , --.••••' ---- "' s il t government ; mai therefore the natural growth of thetea-la, in it affords the most gratifying assurance of the practicath7 The la!! of extending the cultivation throurdt the province. tea locality examined lies amongst the Gabhroo Purbut grf within As 1,70 of small hills at the bottom of the Naga range, miles of Jorhath, Raja Poorunder Singh'; capital. As W . Rajah holds his territories by treaty froi l n the British Goverinty went, and expressly during good behaviour only, no cliffi t ,.% ; can be experienced in extending; the tea cultivation in tiw7; le and if any did occur, similar localities skirt on both sides u s. whole plain or Lower Ass,on, which is under the adminiliro two of our own officers. Over the Naga hills there is a n d of communication between Upper Assam and Munipor; ,aca. under our ... as Major Grant has brought to light the existence of Oc t.. ' eft plant on the south side of the ran , e, and it has nor u e ,,, found also on the Assam side, we may expect that it likel is occupies many intermediate spot. The mountaineers of I of tract consist of a variety of tribes, of considerable extent population, and rather weaty and powerful. itea The researches of the deputation have not been h 4: th , to the tea-plant; the botanical and geological features 01 , 3 , country have been noted ; an d D r . Wallich states that. 110 u never seen or heard of so rich a Flora as that of Assail'. PO STIIUMOUS PAPERS OF THE via CLUB. more There is a healthy, natural humour about " B o ?; " - " e s particularly in his sketches of low life, which will make him a p o pul ar wr it er . Hi s " Master and M3rit'b Mr. Pickwick and SaMuel Weller, are pourtraYed e infinite skill ; th e l a tt er i s as we ll sus tained a el iara 0 6 as is to be m e t with i n an y o f th e no vels of the P„ se at day. In the Numb er b e f ore us b o th these originals ug'sro prominently i n th e f oregroun d. Th e illustrati os up worthy of the text, which is s ayin g a great deal f or tu" BLACK W 0 OD' S LADY'S MA GA ZiNF:f its As this periodical cate rs s h rew dly for the t.as',:e % r ite a f e m m o a n l r t e h a e d m e s Its we t h al a e l s . fitting length, and not t oo muc h b ur d ene d with , sen e ttle 3 e , w li t h t i l n e h d a o r u e bt n t m S e v r il o l us b , e a a re f . l u v is :t o t et e , talities. The he s t i s a s k e t c h en titl e d " The "% life. Man,"—a very ordinary character, and drawn to t4„,,pes " Negative Ad v i ce " is a sprightly p oe m, in the "i Bailey style. We subjoin a sensible stanza or two " Don't talk about love in a cottage, Don't talk about kisses and sighs, Don't talk about living on pottage, Don't talk about love-lighted eyes; Don't talk about, mutual affection, Don't talk of the bight of his brow ; If you do, you'll repent your election, You'd decidedly better say No.' • " Give up such ridiculous fancies, As yielding you chance of a title, Its all very well in romances, For theretesi (is, they i allt sexceedingly meet low, - • I defyr y ou to live upo n l ove , Tho' he call you an angel or dove, • You really had better say No.' " MONTHLY _REPOSITORY. n bin There is a very just and s pi r it e d attac k on Chate-ti Sb . in this month's Number, for his absurd criticisms °°,od to speare's female characters, w hi c h lie has the bara` h c r esel assert are not to be compared with Racine's. 1 he ,,,d, 11 ,,, r Viscount is an able and experienced writer, we,ll,4're of cultivated judgment ; but in the instance of m s : "dier on Shakspeare he shows an ignorance and P,r 0.1 „,i, which we should not have suspected even a rre— eould be guilty. The lash is accordingly here laid ° c oil in the most expert, d rummer -b oy sty l e. The " a striking sketch of the descriptive class ; and the oil Trance," which calls itself " A Dantesque" (it s h° , ti e lotel been, grotesque) " C ar t oon " a h orr id l um p of ',AO,: nonsense," as old Denni s sa id o f D ry de n 's fin e ,,,r - t or Absalom and Achitophel." In other respects, the is a good one. POLICE INTELLIGENCFI. (THIS DAY.) UNION-HALL. A respectable young man named Peach. in c011 1 1,1 , ,, i ' very pretty little g i r l, a ppli e d t hi s morn i ng to Mr- Losll a warrant against a young man, named. Rains, for "" him. Mr. Peach stated that last night he was walking - o oi ft z , terloo-road, in company with the young lady that was :100 . vii him, when Mr. Rainy came up , an d state d t h a t he ba be to siness with her, and that if h e did not i nstan tly leave 'ad I give him a good thrashin g . Thi s t h e comp l a inant r o le do, and Rains instantly knocked him down. The cooly said that Rains had lbrinerly kept company with the io lady, but she had turned him off, and be was nosv her co l swain. be Mr. TRAIL'. instantly grante d t h e warran t, and t Lr bg plainant and his lady love left th e o ffi ce appare ntly in " •--- T OWN-HALL. sPe co l This morning a poor woman, named Harley' sbe m before Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER, to complain Uf imposition on the part of a fruit salesman, named Pe. who attends the Borough-market. {ro il 00 The complainant, who g e ts h er li v i ng b y se llin( 0 6 0 1 , streets, stated that on Th urs d a y morn i ng she bouget t h ita h l ie of pears f r om M r . Rowbottom, for which she ga ve ch efori On emptying the sieves the next day, she discovered.o, % B ‘. stead a o s rßorough -market, ai having, rriekde t , a h s obw s u i te le v r.tmoßgfioh find , db n o s ht a hi d na e n, a good berg a i l v to parts of the pears were rotten. She went insta nl d e , er this morning. On seeing him, she a r w e n - d d a r s e w s n e e° rit tetutibh f eert"—i : ool t rr in which the fruit was, and asked ' him to - make mould AIM compense. This he refused to dr, and she c ° ,,noe rd ig r ad th n in o g ot f h ro e m r h co im ur b se ut t a o bu a s d e o . pt 13,0euriteiosuaephpicyircures" Siv" to t ile oil Alderman. fre.;Od a M ltn Tt the efilwd conducte minutesal I o \ f V A I NII N r C .r 1 . I R E lo S z T wo E bw n ob , t ot n ot f tm t o e m r : looking sppme ao rs et a d t E t b b i a c : t f e:f r l' l e " b i ' O l : i s I th desired Kinsey, the officer, to fetch him instantlf.'- c oa l it , 0 with the officer. h tat a rt I" Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER—WeII, Mr. Rew.' e n t u e cos' have you to say to this, disgraceful attempt on Y - 0 0;0 0 cheat this poor woman ? Mr. Rowbottom (with she 0,11,v01il dignation)—l have not attempted to cheat her , ~- „ b o t tKll t t have sold the pears long ago—they were goer' '"*.' e - of she had them. She turned them alt out of the s ie :be 'l7° pleased was she with them, that instead of one sie ve - sir; that these h . Aldermanese pears u N , e V r t e x s c o n o x o s d 'r ea— whenDyoo yon u sol d m t e h a e a m t fr 4 two. ocuitenbour e; a: . tet t , Mr. Rowbottom—Sir, I do. ~, are a Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER It is impossible; T -Il o of ' me a downright falsehood, and you must make this)) some remuneration. otfr t ,e Mr. R.owbottem—l shall do no such thing. t flak Mr. Ald. WINCHESTER—Then I'll see if c a n . the 1 t . c a , Mrs. Harley—lt's a great untruth that I en l P -I s o° Ile would not let me. k eU ffice• Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER—IIe shall ma ke i s °- compensation, my good woman, before he leaves th t ot op Mo strong till n fo o rh w ye b o o it: t a. t_ s o m m( — aTdo l e wont, tthhies o,ffiormel l ear s n. t a )s n o d mp a lev n oernree.rnt .a ction ulnete : h , t r oti s iniot b h oi e ,g.. l :, igir e et : b b jr4 : Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER—I think you'll filn! leg' office str Mr. Rowbottom sat himself down, apparentlX ' e a to P he tl geon, but seeing the worthy Alderman deterall."o the o ,o 3 threat into execution, and considering discrettr s oal a A part i o n f se v y a , l t e h u e r, o h ffi e ce a r g , r s e t e a d te t d o th re at co t m he p y ense the Pe e v iew was allowed to depsrt, o tiatt aill or complaints of the same description at that offie e ,,,.,* ( ;st 13 , 1 , 5 ,ett1 e i Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER said it was 7, 0 0 0'5 ( 1,4 ful attempt to deprive a poor creature of the 1 0 0 It e n br it) ,, her bread in such a manner, and the parties w end 4°,0 1 ' them be fruit-dealers or any one else, might de Pjt 015 punished if they were brought before hial•.„, so• tice that he for one was determined to put a s'''' . 1 THE FUNDS.—(TIIIS 1)A .0 6 1;4 1 ------- lig c iy'd o i ',ico CITY, 7' I VEL 1 1 ." g a its e Jeil l y r e' opor n3 ° , dat e ./ courier sent. by Y ll Quebec, and New York, by the Ilascoe--53 ~ipg :0, t s a c ya ris Evening Paper of esterdaY he s ito 11 ' 1.. 0° id t he f0 . ,1°" Ard u citi rrefd:riatoveymar,ldsaaLtyhi this morning n Ca d z , are G i the b ra l. French ta 1. ` l. d hv er I h i ' ll7 1 cj a ir t eeiYOAv L tteeue o tsPitr idon, passed through Paris, Manedndizaenb.cia:tacbd.„a that it ' i l i ii ; some bankers, and to the friends of M. ge Hoele II ° letters it appears that the dividend of the . _ r, a nd Foreign (Exterior) on the Ist November- Ac e paid at the office at Madrid on the Ist Octo,,De cooctr; the be THE FUNDS. (a f o r , c c , Consols opened this morning at 8 9 B ' B yet. lob' filli for next time 89+, buyers, with little doing. as r „ 6 , bs o4o , Bills, 13 ; India Bonds, 68; India Stock , i nti o n t bs ,. 'i ; In the Foreign Market, owing to the r : , vic re, ll ;1 52 a0 r arrived at a late hour, the prices from Par! sh Activ e ss 'io '''' consequently little business doing; SP a 3 nl 3 4 ;P A o gr; lo Portuguese, Si 52; Three per Cents. , 3 _ cen t. nish, 7-t i 8 ; Deferred, lli. e 1 P er fifi' i f We hear the French 3 per Cents. co w 0 0 0 r •1) ,3 Spanish at 25,1 ; Portuguese also lowerzr_ls,As orft is cd ,, s t h o 1 s t h e i.i.aei r r e s r i . 0., ,.. e c o l"; ~,rnForeignb Since er Ara t c h ac e iol: e on a t ti,•,Bly leave 9paitt;ofE become xthc to 88i i 0 for the Account ,„ yr 78; India Stock, ` , 54-?t 255 A. the prices haveCv siStuvri In the Foreign Market, owing to sen d, t,, , i , s .. „0 (dined in their reseh ea 1/Or ter. from Paris, Spanish and P o ci r ih t e u meg g ': ll vrei: e n: s ( e js:g:l:b?:. ; seillill'iiis:'4lr ,C ST 5 2 1 5 ; 1 1t ; ree P p as c s r iv C e ent1, 13;2 1 33 2 ,.,' B REF 0 8 11:# Consols for the Account, BSI 80.. .......„... ' t s o4l ,.„ti ° I. — ), Landed prontrt • worth 3,00 • ,„ ke o f r h e Comm do c ol' will shortly be sold, by order cu t.,. . r . s iv, do ~ Forests, and Land Revenues. d Thoi? " ri ding d piu, farmer nam e vbil e aro te Monday evening a farm his horse s. 0 bat living at Killeen, was thrown from _. g o l eide ot io . the hill leading from Drunie n "I'l7l-viva(' the l o re h is upon- ; ' rent, the greater part lot t° the Y s - siotie rs ° .1 1 1 , fractured in Ihe skull that he s, , ri to dep t lure hours. He has left a wife and ch, :nifs:Dlielh°fenicrelred",::llllB ;; 'tu t " 0 el:, 4, ......